- cheesey
- chees·ey
English syllables. 2014.
cheesey
Look at other dictionaries:
cheesey — adjective see cheesy I … Useful english dictionary
Zima\ Queen — Cheesey girls who often looked like they stepped out of a Friends episode. Prefer the taste of Zima. Often belong to a sorority. Yo Chaz, here come the Zima Queens … Dictionary of american slang
Zima\ Queen — Cheesey girls who often looked like they stepped out of a Friends episode. Prefer the taste of Zima. Often belong to a sorority. Yo Chaz, here come the Zima Queens … Dictionary of american slang
Kraft Dinner — (original recipe) Nutritional value per serving Serving size 2.5 oz. (70 g), about 1 cup prepared Energy 260 kcal (1,100 kJ) Carbohydrates 47 g 49 g prepared Sugars 6 g 7 g prepared Dietary fiber 1 g 1 g pre … Wikipedia
Papa John's Pizza — Type Public (NASDAQ: PZZA) Industry sandwiches, pizza … Wikipedia
MADtv recurring characters — This article contains synopses for many of the more noteworthy recurring characters and sketches that have appeared on the sketch comedy television series MADtv. Contents: Top · 0–9 · A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V … Wikipedia
List of nicknames used in cricket — Cricket has a rich tradition of using nicknames. This is a List of nicknames used in international cricket.Teams*Australia s 1948 tour of England mdash; The Invincibles [ [http://www.abc.net.au/centralwest/stories/s296247.htm The Invincibles] ]… … Wikipedia
Ovie Entertainment — is an American independent film motion picture production company based in New York City. Founded by Thoma Kikis, Christopher Kikis, Nicholas Levis, Cheesey Botox, and Alan Zelenetz in 2003 to produce independent and commercially viable films and … Wikipedia
The Young Person's Guide To Becoming A Rock Star — infobox television show name = The Young Person s Guide To Becoming A Rock Star caption = From left to right: Fiona Johnstone (Simone Lahbib), Wullie Bigot Macboyne (Stephen McCole), Jez MacAllister (Ciarán McMenamin, Psycho MacPhail (Duncan… … Wikipedia
Tautology (rhetoric) — In rhetoric, a tautology is an unnecessary (and usually unintentional) repetition of meaning, using different words that effectively say the same thing twice (often originally from different languages). It is often regarded as a fault of style… … Wikipedia
